THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
VALLEY TEAMS
START SEASON
Basketball Quintets Clash
Important Games This
Week.
in
NEBRASKA MEETS KAN
SAS AGGIES ON FRIDAY
THIS WEEK'S VALLEY GAMES
Jan. 8 Kansas al Grinnell.
Missouri at Ames
9 Nebraska at Kansas
Aggies.
Kansas at Ames.
Missouri at Drake.
10 Nebraska at Oklahoma
Kansas at Drake.
Missouri at Grinnell.
Jan.
Jan.
RIFLERS TURN IN HIGH SCORES
Captain Eggers Predict
Season.
Eight Missouri Valley basketball
quintets will swing into action this
week in the first games of the round
robin schedule which slates nine
teams against each other during the
season. Every Valley school except
Washington University has a scrap
this week.
Nebraska will play its first Valley
game Friday evening against the
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, fol
lowing Saturday with a game at
Norman, Oklahoma, with the Soon
ers. The Cornhuskers lost to the
Hillyards, a St. Joseph club team,
during the Holidays by a 22 to 19
score. The game was won by the
club in the last few minutes of play.
Nebraska's cagers showed up cre
ditably well in the prelim contest.
The Hillyards are classed as one of
the strong amateur teams of the
West and have been defeated only
four times in the last three years.
The Cornhusker quintet was work
ing together fine but could not main
tain the lead which they captured
early in the game. Goodson and Tip
ton were the high scorers.
Kansans Beat Hillyards.
Last year's champion Kansans
opened with a win over the Hillyards
at St. Joseph last Saturday. The
final score stood at 19 to 15 after
the Jayhawkers had staged a bril
liant comeback from a topheavy
score in the first half. The scor
ing machine of last year started
working in the last period and did
not let up until the high score was
on the Kansas side.
The champions worked out in
Kansas City immediately after
Christmas, practicing between halves
of the Butler University K. C. A.
C. game and working out at the K.
C. A. C. gymnasium. They returned
to Lawrence December 29.
The Jayhawks open the Valley
season with a northern swing to the
Iowa colleges. The slate calls for
Grinnell on Thursday, Ames on Fri
day, and Drr.ke on Saturday. Dope-
sters believe that Kansas will retain
a clean slate after this visit.
Aggies Are Training.
The Kansas Aggie squad resumed
practice at Manhattan December 29
in preparation for their first game of
the season against Nebraska. They
will play the Cornhuskers Friday in
the game which may give an insight
into their condition for the cham
pionship. Coaches report a satisfac
tory outlook for the Aggies.
The Missouri team won from Cen
tral Wesleyan college December 19
at Columbia. The Tigers showed up
weak in spots and many faults are
being righted now by Coach Bond.
The squad will journey north this
week, playing Ames at Ames, Drake
at Des Moines, and Grinnell at Grin
nell. The scraps will be on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, respec
tively.
Grinnell cagers reported to Coach
Charley Black on January 1. Prac
tice has been hard since then in
preparation lor the first game
against Kansas Thursday. The team
is unusually small and must gain a
lot of speed to make up for the lack
of size.
Oklahoma, Washington and Ames
are in stiff workouts for their first
games. Oklahoma meets the Corn
huskers at Norman and Ames plays
Kansas and Missouri this week, but
Washington will not play its first
game until January 16 against Okla
homa.
Drake Beaten Twice.
Drake has perhaps the poorest
outlook of the Yalley. They lost
miserably to the Hillyards and to
Creighton University. The score of
the latter game was top heavy and
proved that the Bulldogs will have
to show a lot of improvement to
nurse even first division hopes.
Kansas, Oklahoma, and Nebraska
again look to be the ones in the run
ning. That trio finished in the one-two-three
order last year and they
are expected to fight hard for hon
ors this season. The Cornhuskers
liave what seems to be better team
than last year and are out for the
championship.
Kansas showed class in defeating
the Hillyards and will be a strong
contender. Oklahoma's second-placers
have five-letter men returning,
on an all-Valley man. Nebraska and
the Sooner should fight it out Saturday.
Successful
With thirty matches scheduled, and
with several more in the making, Cap
tain Eggers predicts a successful sea
son for the 1925 rifle team. All six
letter men of last year will be in
school, and several new men have
been turning in some high scores in
practice. The inter-fratcrnity match
will be held next week, beginning
January 12.
The first match will be fired the
first week in February and the sched
ule will last for seven weeks. In this
will be included the Seventh Corps
Area match, which was won by Min
nesota last year. The other matches
will be held at the same time, with
schools all over the United States.
Nebraska lost only five of the fifty
four meets held last season. D. D.
Lewis was the high point man of the
team.
According to an announcement
made by Captain Eggers, the rangj
will be closed after 4 o'clock every
day, to all but those trying out for
the team. It will be open at all other
hours for those who care to shoot.
Captain Foster, and Sergeant Rich
ardson will be on the range with cap
tain Eggers.
Five letter men, Captain Donald
Roberts, Dale Skinner, Walter Lam-
mli, Robert Currier, D. D. Lewis, and
Willard Dover, are practicing daily.
Among the new men are Paul Tread
well, and Victor Foss, who tied for
first place in the highest score made
GRID CHAMPIONS
STOP THURSDAY
All of "Four Horsemen" May
Not Be Present on Account
of Injuries.
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
WILL ENTERTAIN TEAM
Notre Dame's champion grid war
riors will stop in Lincoln tomorrow
at 1:35 o'clock on their return trip
from California where they defeated
Stanford University in a New Year's
day tilt.
The champions will be in Lincoln
until 9:30 o'clock when they will
leave for South Bend, Indiana. Plans
for the reception and entertainment
of the gridsters have been made by
the athletic department and include
a dinner for the team and the Ne
braska squad at the Lincoln Coun
try Club.
It is doubtful whether all of the
"four horsemen" will be present
or not According to reports, Crow
ley is believed to be seriously injured
and Stuhldreher is hobbling about on
crutches.
The invitation to the champions to
stop in Lincoln was extended to
Knute Rockne, Irish mentor, by the
athletic department and accepted by
him.
white determiner, but the germ cells
will remain pure, being- either wholly
black or wholly white.
"The second law says that if two
determiners are present, one is al
ways dominant and one is always re
cessive. That is, if one black and
one white determiner is contributed
by the parent animals, the young one
will not be spotted or blotched with
both.
"The third law, one which has led
us to a knowledge which would en-
hla us in one generation to rid the
world of criminals and social delin
quents, is interesting. It Is that
when pure germ cells unite they
unite in a definite mathematical ratio-
, . ,
"In this way we can determine as
in the case of rabbits just how many
animals of each generation will be
black, and in the case of man, just
how many children will be mentally
deficient if one or both parents are
in that condition."
Professor Barker
lecture with slides.
illustrated his
TOWNSEND Portraits. Pr.
serve the present for the future "
Adv. "
WANT ADS
LOST New tan kid gauntlet
right hand. Call B4800.
for
BARKER SPEAKS TO
FRESHMEN ON HEREDITY
(Continued from Page Three.)
at Fort Snelling last summer. Other
men with good scores arc, Huddle
son, Ross, and Hunt.
The inter-fraternity meet will be
held throughout next week. Each
team will be composed of five men,
and the four positions; prone, sitting,
kneeling, and standing, will be fired.
The men who are to make up the
teams should fire for practice this
week, for next week no men will be
allowed to fire except for the final
scores according to Captain Eggers.
Entries for the team will be made to
either the range officer or Sergeant
French.
acteristic of an animal there is at
least one. and most times two, of
these granules.
"During the development of the
young animal the chromatin contrib
uted by the parent animals deter
mines the character of the young.
While this process is going on some
of the new characteristics will be lost
and only part of the originals will
remain."
Trofessor Barker described the
granules as "determiners." When
there are two determiners of a cer
tain characteristic one become domi
nant and the other recessive. In this
way, he said, a black rabbit will be
born of a black and white parent
In this case black was the dominant
characteristicand white the recessive,
or hidden one. The three fundament
al laws of Mendclism were cited by
the lecturer.
"First," he said, "an animal may
be mixed with respect to deteminers,
as a rabbit having one black and one
Prices on Farquhar Col
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Take Advantage of the Savings
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Twice a year it is our custom to sharply reduce
prices on all seasonal goods and broken lines
to effect a complete clearance and make room
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now and the savings are worth your imme
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Farquhar College Clothes as you know
combine splendid quality and the smartest
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Come today or tomorrow if possible for the
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More than 300 Fine Suits and Topcoats and
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now as follows:
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$45 Suits and Overcoats Now $37.50.
$50 Suits and Overcoats Now $42.50
$55 Suits and Overcoats Now $46.50
$60 Suits and Overcoats Now $49.50
Tuxedos and Pilgrim Blues are not included.
Brushed Wool Scarfs
Regularly $3 to $8
$1.50
Clean Up of Flannel
Shirts and Sweaters
Regularly $5 to $8.50
$3
Special Clearance of
Silk and Knit Ties,
Regularly $2.50 to $3
$1.50
Soft Collar Clean-Up
Regular 25c and 50c
values
50c per dozen
FARGUHArS
NEBRASKAS LEADING COLLEGE CLOTHIERS
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Lincoln'. Busy Store Corner 11th and O Streets
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Just A Few More Days of the
STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS
Per
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Offered By GOLD'S Greater January Clearance Salejn
Most of our stocks reduced 10 per cent to 50 per cent from our former
always lower prices! Only a few contract lines and new departments,
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S. & H. Green Stamps Are An Added Discount
ensational Clearance Selling of
"110 a J k
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Inu ustonishinR savings on the most authentic L, J Kml3li!juM.rm '' V
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MATERIALS of the most wanted sort plain and
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MANY WITH GREAT FUR COLLARS of beautiful furs Mouf
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All Other Coats in Six Sale Lots at
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All Olhcr Dresses
In Four Sale Groups at
4.75 7.75 11.75 26.75
GOLD'S Third Floor.
Silk & (loth Drcsscs-Smarl Styles
unusual Individuality, all models which formerly sold at far
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CLOTH FR0CK8 of Polrat, Ray Parfalt, Flannel, Val
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